No comment on those last two comments
As for the lightsaber, I envisioned her as focussing on lightsaber combat (and other physical aspects of the training). Deflecting blaster fire is only possible with battle precognition, and that's something she really is a natural at; is it then surprising that she's also good at a skill that's based on her talent? Not to mention it's one of the most basic skills Jedi trainees learn - remember that Youngling that could hold off several stormtroopers when senator Organa arrived at the temple during Order 66? Sure, he died in the end, as he was charging out on the open with no cover and facing several 1st gen clone troopers: but not before taking some of them down first.
I appreciate the concern and the critique (don't mistake my tone, I really do
), but perhaps it is worth pointing out that what I had written so far does not seem unreasonable, at least not to me, regarding the context. I didn't say that every shot was reflected back on the attacker; I said she deflected the first round of those that were actually dangerous of hitting her, and that one was lucky enough to be redirected onto the attacker. After that I only wrote that she decided to attempt this with every shot if possible; some succeeded, but more failed. Also note that in the given situation, Amelia had cover on both left and right, so she didn't need block every shot (though I guess I could have stated that more explicitly). Does all this really seem so unrealistic, under such circumstances?
I have some idea of what qualifies as powergaming, and I've read the guides on the tutorial section, but it seems to me people still have vastly diverse opinions on what exactly qualifies as powergaming. XD
